JUIlIsln unuIU ILum
UADDTSPLENTIFL
EY, KIPRE AND ROCKWELL
ARE MOST PROMISING
PLAYERS

Coach Mather, the freshman foot-
ball mentor, has been placed in a
plight ever since his charges have
reported for practice, that would cause
nost coaches to claim thue champion-
ship. The coach's worry is how to use
all hip backfield material. This year's
supply of freshman backs is greater,
and of better quality, that has been
seen at Michigan for a number of sea-
sons. Confronted with many highly
capable men the yearling mentor is
working them in combinationp which
should give the Varsity a big re-
serve to draw from when next year's
team i constructed.'
Good Fullbacks
Fairbairn and Dean have first call
on the full back position. Both of
these men can hit hard, and are
speedy. -Dean is probably, the best
punter on the freshman squad but
has not quite the plunging force that
Fairbairn has exhibited. Kipke and
Robey are a pair of half backs that
are strong in every department of the
game. Harry Kipke is a great open
field runner sand twists, dodges, and
shakes off tacklers whenever he car-
ries the ball. The former Lansing
star's ability is not confined to carry-
ing the ball, as he is a sure tackler
and can punt 45 and 50 yards. In a
game against the Varsity last week
Kipke missed a beautifully directed
diving tackle' by inches.
Robey as a running mate for Kipke
has received much favorable comn-
ment. This man can _make his yards
count when a first down is needed and
is a bulwark on the defense. His
weight and speed make him a formid-
able halfback.

SPORTSMANSHIP
To play the game with all your might
And never once give up the fight.
To play it 'absolutely square,
Scorning to stoop to means unfair.
To take a beating like a man
And smile the harder if you can.
Ill fortune steadfastly to greet,
Nor try to alibi defeat.
Accord your conquerer his due,
Making him feel respect for you.
M
To wear your honors modestly,
Nor gloat and boast o'er victory.
Few praises mean as much, in short.
As being called a true-blue sport.
FUTENITY FOOTA L
SEASON OPENS MONDAY


Rockwell Speedy Pilot
Rockwell and Uteritz have alternat-
ed at quarterback.Bothtof these men
instill fifht itnb their team and ar~e
quick to sense and take advantage
of weakness in the opposing :line.
As far as headwork is concerned there
is little choice between them. Rock-
well has been a little moretsuccessful
in getting his plays off. Both quarters
are accurate passers athough most of
the passing is done by Kipke who
passes while' on the run in a manner
similar to the Harley to Stinchcomb
-aerial combination.
Coach Mather cannot by Conference.
rules win any championship with his
team but the remainder of the year
will be used in pitting the opposing
team's plays agains the Varsity. With
a backfield such as the yearlings have
now they should be able to have the
Yostmen thoroughly familar with oth-
er combinations. This means team-
work and. executing the most unex-
pected plays at the right moment. If
the Varsity can solve the combina-
tion of open and massed play they will
be fit for any team.

Monday at 3:45 o'clock Sigma Nu
will meet Lambda Chi Alpha, and
Theta Xi will meet Theta Chi in the
first two games of the interfraternity
football leagues, under the direction
of the intramural department.
On Tuesday Delta Tau Delta will
meet Phi Delta Theta and Nu Sigma
Nu will meet Theta Delta Chi at the
same time. All games in the schedule
will begin at 3:45 o'clock.
All men out for the All-fresh team
whose names are posted in the bulle-
tin in the intramural club house, Fer-
ry field, and "DI" men will not be able
to compete in interfraternity and in-
terclass football games.
Due' to the retention of so many
players on the Varsity, scrubbs, and
All-fresh squads, the intra~'ral de-
partment 'has not equipment for teams
playing this next week. Men are ad-
vised to hunt up equipment the best
they can.
The football gridiron will be cut
down to 60 yards for two reasons:
first, the games last fall showed a
great inequality between the offensive
and defensive styles of play; second,
this change will to a large extent do
away with tie games, because of the
possibilities of more scoring.
CAMPUS TENNIS PLAYERS GO
INTO FINAL ROUNDS OF PLAY
Yesterday's matches in the tennis
tournament resulted In the following
scores: Creedon vs. Krause, 6-0, 6-3;
Rorich vs. Lang, 0-0, 6-0; Pearson vs.
saron, 6-4,-6-2.
Doubles-Sullivani and Gibson vs.
D'Ooge and Krause, 1-6, 6-0, 6-3; Kline
and Osborne vs. Milner and Milner,
6-4, 7-5.
All victorious doubles teams are re-
quested to call the intramural office
to find out who their next opponents
will be. The draw was made too late
to get into this morning's Daily.
Wherever possible, all these matches
in the doubles and singles are to be
played this morning.

Clo

Cdpyright 1920 Hart Schancr & Marx
thes at lower or

ees


T

To lower the cost of clothes we've
priced our Hart Schaffner &@ Marx,
tall suits and overcoats on the lowest
basis ever asked f or fine clothes
PRICES are being forced down.
They ought to be. We're
doin some "forcing" on our own

09

D

_t..

:s,,

hook.

We're t aking less than, our

normal profits

in

order to.

give
make


Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the acount be large
or small.
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $625,000.00
Resources.......$5,000,000.60
Northwest Cor. Min & Huron
707 North University Ave.
Students Luuch
409 Jefferson
High Class Food
Open 6 a.m. Close 11 p.m

MR. W. N. FERRIS,
Democratic Candidate for
GOVERNORSHIP
TO BE IN TOWN TUESDAY EVE.
Former students of the Ferris Insti-
tute will entertain Ex-Governor Fer-,
ris at a dinner reception Tuesday ev-
ening at the Union at 6 o'clock. Mr.
Ferris arrives in Ann Arbor that af-
ternoon on his speaking tour for the
Governorship on the Democratic
ticket.
The Ferris Institute Club, which is
giving the dinner, is a permanent or-
ganization on the campus made up of
alumnni of. Mr. Ferris' school at Big
Rapids. "'There are fifteen thousand
alumni of the Institute in the state
Mr. Ferris will speak at the dinner.
The event is entirely non-political.
He will give his political address at
the Whitney Theatre at eight o'clock.
All alumni of the Institute are urg-
ed to come and bring their friends.
het reservation from
CROSSLEY
PHONE 2619

you lower

prices.

You'll

.

some extra money on Hart Schaff-

ner

&

MarX

clothes

at' these

figures

SUITS

O'COATS

X45 to $75

X4O to 7


Illlllll lliilillltlll lllitlliillllill111ilillilill~ lllili lllllil lllltltl11111iH
RANDALL PATRONS
CAN TELL YOU--
But you'll best understand their enthusiasm
-and Randall popularity-by seeing one of =
our portraits for yourself. :
Studio
121 E. Washington St. Phone 598

CLASS TOQUES ARE HERE
Good all wool toques for all classes and all' departments
of the university.

11

I .

Reule,

Conlin,

Fiegel

Co.

The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Southwest corner of Main and